davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-01
LADIES DON'T READ THIS.
ADEEP HEAvING SIGH

DEEP HEANING SIGH
From a woman in health should mot
always be taken as a sign of love. 1t
may be the result of an unsatisfactory
purchase. But If you will go to
Ernest Il Yarbrough the popular drug.
gists for your fine toilet articles, per-
fums, soaps, combs, brushes, medi-
Gins and chemicals, you will have no
cause for grief over unsatisfactory
purchases, We do our own work and
see that our customers are properly
waited on. Young ladies bring your
hest fellows and make them drop their
pickles at Ernest Il Yarbrough's arctic
soda fountain, corner SOledad and
Main plaza Prescriptions speciality.
Telephone No. 276.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-01

Engineer Willis, of the water works
pump house, while cleaning out a water
gate yesterday, captured thirteen great
crayfish. or fresh water Holsters, which
Justice Barnes says, measured from Is
to % inches in length.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-01

Prohibition does not prevent your
buying a ticket in the Louisiana State
Lottery. Call on Tom Yates, 2O4 West
Houston street. z 26 l2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-01
THE NEW CITY BEER.

THE NEW PEARL BEER
CAN NOW BE HAD AT ALL
FIRsT-CLAss SALOONS, IN
PACT EVERY PLACE
WHERE A FIRST ARTICLE
IS KEPT. 1T Is THE
FINEST BEER EVER SOLD
IN THIS MARKET. ASK
FOR 1T AND DRINK NO
OTHER,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Great Wheat Crops.

The acreage devoted to wheat IN Min
nesota is slowly but steadily decreasing,
and the nearly total failure of the crop in
the southern counties cuts down the total
average YIELD to 1915 bushels per acre.
Nevertheless, the total product of the state
will exceed 100000 bushels. Much OF
this, including all that is grown in the
northern counties. is OF unusually high
grade. The Dakota acreage is slightly
greater and the average yield higher. rails
ing the total product there to 100000
bushels; also of q higher grade than usual,
(barring the dirt, which lowers the inspec-
ton of much Northwestern wheat this
year). This makes u total of S3,O00.0O0
bushels produced IN Minnesota and Dako
ia, of which it is estimated that 80. O0O, 900
will be ground and 100000 shipped.
More than ever this year is the Northwest
the granary OF the world.--Pioneer Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09

West Feliciana. Following custom ir
vogue among plan alton negroes in por-
tions of the south, two members of the
congregation changed wives two years as
The bargain did not prove satisfactory,
and quarrels arose among the members Of
the much mixed families, which gradual
lv involved nearly the entire congregation.
1t was decided few days ago by the par
ties involved to meet at the church and
settle all difficulties by n general fist fight.
A large number were present at the APP
pointed time, but the conditions upon
which the fight was arranged were not OBJ
served. As soon as the parties came to-
gether knives and pistols were drawn and
\ bloody riot followed, the result of which
was that Edmund Turner a.d Gibson
Clark, the principals were killed outright,
and James stowbnry was severely, if not
fatally wounded Israel Davis, William
Jordan and James Williams are under ar
rest, charged with murder, and warrants
are out for other participants in the riot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
The First Conductor.

Col. j. Fl. Mclaughlin of ST. Paul, lately
conductor on the Michigan Central rail-
road, has been appointed first passenger
conductor for the Montana Central, to run
between Helena and Great Falls. He
will enter upon his duties as soon as the
road is turned over TO the operative de-
partment. The genial colonel has many
friends in Montana who will be glad to
welcome him as ticket puneher on the
Montana Central. He is an experienced
railroad man and will make a good OIL
ciai for the Montana Central.-Herald.
Col Mclaughlin has been in the city
day or two and is quite delighted that
his run is to be so pleasant one. He
will make Great Falls his headquarters,
having already leased from Ira Myers the
new house he is erecting on Second street.
Col. McLaaghlin's family accompanies
him and they will be cordially welcomed
by all AZ permanent residents of Great
Falls
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
CURRENT NEWS.

Mrs. James Brown Potter has made her
American debut at the Fifth Avenue the
afre, New York.
The Vernon's life preservers were filled
with grass instead of cork, hence probably
the immense loss Of life at the wreck.
A 36 inch vein of coal has bean .discov-
cred near Huron, Dakota, at depth of 305
feet
The wheat in store at Duluth is about
100000 bushels. A year ago there were
100000 bushels on hand.
Mr. Palmer has been reelected general
manager of the Minneapolis exhibition.
In Minneapolis, Ali Saints parish has
moved into its new church.
Charges of criminal libel and suborna-
tion of perjury have been made against
warden Stordock of Saltwater, Minnesota.
penitentiary.
John D. Lawler has been appointed
treasurer of Dakota.
Charles Brownfeld killed his wife,
child and brother-in-law and then killed
himself. He left letter in which he said
he was tired of life from gambling.
Rev Charles 4. Berry Of Wolyerhamp-
ton, England. may succeed MT. fseecnef
as pastor OF Plymouth church.
Henry Edgerton. rosed lawyer died in
San Francisco recently of apoplexy. He
was great orator.
Plans are being prepared in Sain, Paul
for an ice palace. 1t is expected that
S25.0O0 will be subscribed for the com
ing carnival.
Mayor sutphin of Duluth has bought
the plant OF the Powder River Cattle
Company.
PIT. Barnum has bought real estate to
the extent of s6,000,o00 at Bridgeport,
Connecticut.
Commissioner Coleman said lately that
the "cattle industry of this country, repre-
senting 81 ,20O, ,O000 900, was under cloud
of misfortune, bur he was satisfied that
the population of the country is increas-
ing far more rapidly than is the beef
supply. and that this circumstance would
rectify matters -
The Minnesota Dairyman's Association
meets in Minneapolis, December 13
and ID.
DR.. Carnochan, the great surgeon, died
recently in New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
The Chicago Sheep Market.

UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago, Oct. %.
The receipts of sheep for this week
were 80 600, or $500 less than last weeks
receipts. Still we have to report no bet
,er trade in general, except for few.
Prime lots of native sheep and lambs
were scarce, consequently they brought
higher prices. Choice westerns are no
lower Our market presently is overrun
with poor to medium sheep, which are
hard to sell except at very low prices.
they have to contend with large supplies
of Texas sheep that are selling, at present,
cheap, and at the same time they make
nice handy carcasses of mutton for the
city trad We think about two or three
weeks more will finish tine Texas and
western sheep, when our supplies are
sure to run light and, as we said last week,
higher prices are sure to follow. We sold
several other droves of Utah, Oregon and
Montanas during the week at from $3.50
@360. There were several other droves
sold from Oregon and Utah at from 1926
@350 per ewt.. averaging from 90 to 1870
pounds.
The eastern trade was verv dull for the
last week for sheep. so that it nearly drove
shippers to the east clean out of the mar
Is bad the demand for carcasses is sure TO
follow i'll the same way. Everybody
seemed to be full of sheep from the large
supplies of last week; but as we had not
such heavy runs this week, we think
buyers will DE more inclined to take hold
from this on, unless big receipts should
follow. We quote the following prices
for the different grades as follows, viz:
Prime native sheep, av. 10 to 135 lbs,
| $400@425 per cwt.; medium do, IS TO
105, s3.25-3.50: common, IS to 50. $2.25
@2.75; prime spring lambs, Is to So,
$5.25@5.50; medium do. so to 10, $425@
450; common do. 55 to go, $3.40@3.75:
prime Montana wethers. 105 to tic, S3.50@
$50; medium do, 100 to 100, $3.25@3.40;
common do, 100 to 1O5, S300@315; prime
Texas wethers, s5 to 95. S3.25@3.50; me-
dium do, IS to so, So T5@3.00; common
do, IS to 20, s200@2.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Jas. Dunlap Badly Frozen.

It Is reported that JAS. Dunlap, a former
well-known cowboy Of this section and
for some time past foreman Of the Cech-
rane Cattle Company in the Northwes.
Territory, met with IN accident during
the late storm that may result fatally, or
at best viii. leave him = cripple for life.
While driving from Fort Macleod to the
company's ranch, he was thrown from
his vehicle and lay for Some time uncon-
scious in the snow. When found after
wards by some Indians he was badly
frozen. It is considered certain that he
will lose both his legs. Mr. Dunlap has
many friends in northern Montana who
will regret to hear OF his misfortune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
An Unfortunate Accident.

MARYsv1LLE, Montana, November s.
On Wednesday several couples left here
for the purpose Of attending dance at
Gloster. When about mile and half
from here the parties were .oyertaken by
three men on horseback, who in attempt
ing to pass the teams caused one of the
horses attached to a buggy which contain
ed Mr. Gum and Miss. A. Anderson to be-
come SO frightened that he ran off the
grade leading up the mountain side, throw
Ing both parties violently to the ground
among the rocks. Mr.. Gum was only
slightly hurt. but Miss Anderson fell upon
her head SO violently that conclusion of
the brain was produced besides other mi
nor injuries. DR.. Canny who mas
charge of the case, feels confident of her
ultimate recovery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
The Wealth of Butte.

BUTTE, November 5.-The work of the
assessor is now completed, ane the assess
ment of Silver Bow county foots up the
handsome total of $s,16O,s29 Though
Silver Bow is the smallest in area of all
the Mostana counties, she is the largest
in ealth next to Lewis and Clarke.
"Fluctuating securities, ,"such as livestock,
cut but IL very small figure in the taxable
wealth, which consists chiefly OF real es-
tate that will increase in value year by
year, Though the mines are exempt from
taxation, the property OF the mining com
panies pays a large proportion of the
cuunty's expenses. This indicates that
the policy of exempting mines, and there
by encouraging development. results in !,
considerable relief to the tax payers in
general.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09

ness las developed, and from present APP
peara ces further declines are not to be
locke for. Trade remains in buyers fa
vor. Holders, however. except when
forced to do so by financial stress, are not
pressing their stocks for sale. The man
ufacturers, as u rule, are ready to meet the
market as it now stands, but the policy of
purchasing only frem time to time for
present wants is strenuou ly adhered to.
The Boston market q let. with little
anxiety on the part of manufacturers to
buy or holders to sell. Prices remain
steady, without any symptoms of imme-
diate change in either direction. The
most noteworthy element of weakness ap,
pears in considerable offerings by outside
holders who are forced to realize Fine
feeees are. perhaps. tirmer than they have
been, and there is a good demand for fine
medium territory wools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09


is Friday, November 4, and Friday, No.
yember II, the greatest crime and most
atrocions murder ever perpetrated is FIX
ed to take place in Chicago. But tell
you, if this crime of base murder is CON-
mitted, the end will soon follow. If these
heroes are hanged the days Of all con-
cerned in the outrageous murder will be
reekoned and the day will not be far when
they will have To answer for the blood
they shed by every spark of life in their
worthless bodies. loud cheers. and
cries of Kill Them .dynatnite.o But let
them hang them. These seven mems
lives will not harm our cause; ief them
kill 1900. and out of their graves 70 900,
900 others will arise. tell you, IT these
men are hanged next Friday something to
thousands of homes worse then our late
civil war will follow We will not see 1t
done without acting"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Given no Encouragement.

FLATHEAD AGENCY, November g.
Pierre Busha is halfbreed British Cree
and was Riefs lieutenant in the northwest
rebellion. He visited the Flathead reser
vation last summer to ask permission of
the Indians there to allow the Cree re-
fugees to settle upon the reserve. At
council held the Indians refused such
permission, and Busha has remained ON
the reserve ever since with a Cree com
panion, and bot of them worked for the
Indians until they earned 10 head of
horses On the Goth of October Busha
and his companion visited agent Roman
and begged of him to telegraph the In
dian department in substance as follows:
The Commissioner of Indian affairs,
Washington: Pierre Busha of the Cree
refugees is now at this agency; and viii
leave fer the Cree encampment in three
days from date. He is desirous
to learn if encouragement will be given
to the Crees by the government to either
settle upon public lands or give them
homes on some reservation. The Black
foot reserve would suit if they cannot re-
move to this reservation. He awaits an
answer if he can encourage his people to
this effect. ROMAN agent.
The following was the commissioners
reply, under date of October 81: "feil
Pierre Busha that the Indian department
can make him NO promises in regard to
lands for British Cree refugees" On
the 1st of November, upon receiving the
above reply, Pierre Busha and his Cree
companion, Alphanse Gosha, took the
trail from the Flathea,i agency over the
Caiotte pass TO Dapuyer creek. where
the Crees are encamped in the vicinity of
the Blackfoot agency.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
A Mysterious Tragedy.

CLEVELAND. o., November AT spen-
Ger, Medina county, Tuesday night, the
house of farmer A. n. Garrett was found
on fire. Neighbors gathered and extin-
guished the flames before they had gained
much headway. The fire had started in
the sleeping room of the grown up imbs-
eile daughters of Garrett and the girls
were found on the floor of the room dead.
The faces of both were marked which led
to the belief that they were murdered.
Though no lamp was left in the room the
fonr was found saturated with coal Oil
and covered with leaves and dry grass.
Tho coroner is at work on the case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
TELEGRAMS CONDENSED.

HABRooD. A. r., November 3. - The
north and south mails were held up by
one man about midnight on October u be.
tween ST. Johns and Navajo, Arizona.
There are seven new cases of yellow fe.
yer at Tampa.
The general executive board of the
Knights of Labor has just issuel circu-
lar appealing for contributions in aid of
the striking anthracite coal miners.
Fifty-nine fishermen have been missing
at Boulogn since the gale.
Sixteen hundred miners have struck
work in Belgium.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Low Freights Appreciated.

The establishment OF the 81 first class
rate to Great Falls, with corresponding
low rates for cattle and emigrants nova
bles, elicits hearty approval throughout
the territory. The Montana Lire Stock
Jonrnal, which speaks for the cattle inter-
ests, says that .Mr Hill firmly adhered to
the promises he made to the people of
Montana at the time of his first visit here,
that he would make radical reduction in
freight charges when he brought his road
in the territory He has kept that prom
iSn ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Financially Embarrassed.

We learn that attachments have been is
sued against Ira Brown, a wool grower Of
Dupuyer, by Benton merchants for
several thousand dollars and by this time
the sheriff has doubtless levied upon his
property. Some $1,000 in the hands of T.
E. Collins of this city, balance due Brown
on the purchase OF band Of sheep By
Sol Abbott, has been garnisheed, and
there is promise of some lively litigation
to grow out Of the affair. Mr.. VIC. Sxett
of Chestnut is interested with Brown in
the sheep business, or has been back
ing him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
A Lecture on Jumping.

Judge Mcconnell, in giving his jadg-
ment in th. Chinaman's . case yesterday said
twas evidently lot-jumping case, and
while of course If the jumpers had made
out their case ne would have given them
judgment, he wanted it distinctly under
stood that his sympathies we're not with
jumpers and that Id jumping they must
make clean Jump or they would have to
Jump of tie property Il the matter came
before him for trial. fndspeadSat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
will Be Cancelled.
WAsHINaToN, November &C

WASHINGTON, November 5.-Commis-
sioner Sparks of the general land office
has held for cancellation large number
of desert land entries near Great Falls,
Montana, aggregating in area about I5,-
600 acres, upon official Information that
the tract in question is not desert land, as
alleged, but agricultural land-that is,
land which will produce good crops with
out irrigation. and therefore not subject
t., entry under the desert land act.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
FATAL COLLISION.
Two Men Killed OH the Manitoba
Yesterday Meagre Par
ticulars.

A collision occurred Sunday on the
Manitoba line between Belknap and Glas-
Cow which resulted in the death of S. W.
Powers, the cattle agent, and man EN-
ployed as train cook. 1t appears that Two
sections of freight train laden with cat
tie were going east. The first. section had
proceeded some distance on the side track
in order to allow train coming westward
to pass ON the main line. The engine of
the second section of the train struck the
caboose of the first section and shattered
it, causing the deaths aforesaid.
Mr. Powers was in this city recently
and was widely known among the cattle
men OF northern Montana. He represent
ed the Manitoba line in the Judith valley
this season and had mark d success there.
He has often been in Benton and was a
good authority on all matters connected
with the cattle trade. He was formerly in
the employ of the Kansas Pacific and was
popular with railroad men generally.
1t is not clear who is responsible for
the accident. The road has few such oc-
currances to record 1t transacts an i'm
mense passenger and freight traffic and
takes every precaution to ensure the pub
lie safety.
LATER PARTICULARS.
Much regret is expressed for the un-
timely death OF s. W. Powers in the rail-
road accident on Sunday. He was con
scious for couple of hours after he re-
ceived the fatal injuries, aud said that he
would die contented if he could only see
his wife and children who are in Nebras-
ka. The force of the collision was such
that he was carried from the caboose to
the end of the second Car where he was
found SO badly injured that no earthly aid
could avail. Brewster, the cook, was es-
Gaping from the car when he received the
terrible injuries which caused his death.
He was unconscious of his sad state and
short time before his death he said he
would be we'll in a day or two.
- The loss of life might have been much
greater had not the brakeman at the risk
of his own life hurried back to the ca
boose and reused up the 16 men who were
sleeping there. Mr.. Powers was in an up
per BERTH and unfortunately escaped his
attention. The brakeman says that some
thing convinced him that the approaching
train would strike the one he was in. He
had seen many trains follow each other
before, but there was something this time
that alarmed him, and luckily he acted on
the alarm at once.
Only four steers were killed, but some
others got loose. The cahoose was hrnken
into splinters and the two nearest cars were
badly damaged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
The New Board.

HELENA, November 6.-The following
named gentlemen constitute the board Of
directors of the Montana Agricultural.
Mineral and Mechanical association for
the coming year: T. G. Power, L. H.
Hershfeld, B. Fl. Tatem. Francis Pope,
w A. Chessman, c. %. Hard, VIM. Muth.
VIM. B. Hundley and A. j. Davidson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
The Jay 1tonld Mine.

HELENA, November s.-The output of
the Jay Gould mine during the month of
October was ;s37 400 in bullion and $4,000
in concentrates. making $4,000 in all
This amounts TO over $4,000 per stamp.
The usual amount of ore reduced is TWEEN
ty-ive tons per day, or about $50 per
month. 1t thus appears that the saving
per ton averaged about $50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
Retaliation Threatened.

NEW York, November AT crowd
ed meeting of the progressive labor
party, in the Germania assembly rooms,
S. e. Sheviteh, editor offhe Leader, made
II speech. in which he said: II am ex-
pected to make compaign speech, but I
cannot bring myself to speak calmly. This
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-09
The Cabinet to be Reeast.

NEW York, November A Wash
ingtou special TO the Sun says President
Cleveland's cabinet will be recast the lat
ter part of the month Lamar will go on
the supreme bench, and postmaster gen.
eral Villas will be made secretary of the
interior. The dispatch states that Don NJ.
Dickinson of Michigan, will be. the next
postmaster general, unless he declines the
appointment, which has been rendered
him.